Congolese performer Koffi Olomide has been arrested and addressed in the place where he grew up of Kinshasa, adding burdens to the celebrated around the world vocalist who was extradited from Kenya for kicking a lady.
"May the honorableness of man be just and reasonable," Mr Olomide, one of Africa's most commended performers, overhauled in his Facebook page minutes after his capture in Congo.
The BBC has reported that purposes behind his capture are still hazy. He was captured on requests of the Attorney-General.
Mr Olomide's inconveniences have reached out over the fringes after the Agricultural and Commercial Society of Zambia bowed down to open weight and wiped out his arranged shows in Lusaka.
The Society said that the "frustrating" episode was behind its choice to boycott the 60-year-old artist, who matches the recording ability of the incredible Franco (Luambo Luanzo Makiadi), the legend of Congolese music who kicked the bucket in 1989, however one with a hazardous vocation described by brutality.
On Sunday, the Zambia Association of Musicians, in an announcement, reported that amid his keep going visit in Zambia, on New Year eve 2013, Mr Olomide beat up one of his artists and photojournalist at a music show. He got away from a police trawl to capture him.
As per Zambia's Post Newspaper, in 2011, Mr Olomide likewise got away capture by police leaving Zambia on a motorbike over contrasts with his promoter.
"Koffi has ended up being rough when performers are by and large peace diplomats," the affiliation said.
After his expelling from Kenya, Mr Olomide, who is perceived as the most celebrated and recognized Zaire cutting edge craftsman, returned home to the welcome of scoffs and boos at the air terminal.
In Togo, legal counselors of a social promoter have required his capture and indictment after he neglected to turn up in Lome for a music show which he had been paid somewhat.
In his nation of origin, press reports show that he has been involved in a few occurrences yet his binds to the Kabila government have shielded him from indictment.
In October 2014, he was captured by the police in Congo in view of a handle, Vieux Ebola (Old Ebola), which he had utilized as a part of his flags to report his next music show.
Mr Olomide was captured during a period when Ebola had slaughtered 50 individuals in DR Congo and when his administration was battling claims of poor treatment of the Ebola emergency. The administration, let him know that the moniker was not welcome.
Other than Vieux Ebola, the artist has just about 35 monikers and nom de plumes, presumably the record for the greatest number of false names by any artist on the planet.
Not very far in the past before his capture, he included "Benedict XVI of the Congo" to his names — much to the vexation of numerous Catholics in his nation as the name was seen as an attack against Pope Benedict XVI, the prompt previous leader of the Catholic Church.
In August 2012, he got a light suspended sentence of three months after he was discovered liable of ambushing his maker over an obligation.
On February 15, 2012, a French judge accused Mr Olomide of three tallies of assault and unlawful control, after protestations from three of his reinforcement vocalists.
In 2008, he was captured after he battled a cameraman at a show in Kinshasa. Compromise was later handled.
Mr Olomide whose different names are Antoine Christophe Agbepa Mumba is a praised artist, artist and maker with great hits and some of his collections recorded in the worldwide rundown of 1001 collections one must hear before they bite the dust.